valentineday2010

11 Julio 2010

In Love and War

Archivado en: NEW LINE HOME VIDEO — xtawxey @ 10:15

In Love and War Review


Although I have seen this movie twice and I really enjoyed it both times, I think I can understand some of the negative reactions from some viewers (and critics). Some of the criticism is based on the muted form in which Sandra Bullock plays Agnes (not with the personality of the historical figure) and the last scene, which really was not the case. That is, many products allegedly based on real events Take incredible deviation from historical reality, as theacclaimed "Saving Private Ryan" for the screen with thrilling action and terrific performances all fills, but creates a myth that all but two died in a troop of people and the search for Saving Private Ryan. So even as a historian and enthusiast of World War I found the start, in this case is not so drastic and the performance of Sandra Bullock, someone I like on the big screen, in a subdued and somber role, not only different and refreshing but perhaps more interesting andattractive choice, by Sir Richard Attenborough. I could be wrong, but I think some of the critics and reviewers just wanted to see Sandra Bullock in a distinctive role and brave, quite simply, a film with far more action.

In Love and War Overview

SPECIAL FEATURES: THE ORGINAL THEATRICAL TRAILER, CAST AND CREW BIOGRAPHIES AND FILMOGRAPHIES.

In Love and War Specifications

This disastrous 1996 film by Sir Richard Attenborough was meant to be part of his informal series of movies about great men, including Gandhi, Chaplin, Cry Freedom (the Steven Biko story), and Shadowlands (C.S. Lewis). In Love and War is a recounting of young Ernest Hemingway’s World War I love affair with Red Cross nurse Agnes von Kurowsky, who was eight years older than he and who became the basis for the Catherine Barkley character in A Farewell to Arms. O’Donnell is terrible, in a word, and Bullock mostly seems out of sorts when playing someone real. Except for the scene in which Hemingway is introduced, fearlessly making his way to a trench under heavy bombardment, you have no idea that this person O’Donnell “portrays” will eventually change the direction of American literature. For a much better experience, look toward Attenborough’s previous works. –Tom Keogh

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24 Febrero 2010

Harold and Kumar Escape from Guantanamo Bay (Unrated Edition)

Archivado en: NEW LINE HOME VIDEO — Etiquetas:, , , , — xtawxey @ 23:20

Harold and Kumar Escape from Guantanamo Bay (Unrated Edition) Review


Harold and Kumar and Guantanamo Bay, go figure. This particular type of humor ends up being good for laughs. I think it would be deeply offended, because it is good … funny. The story follows them for the same "Oops" as in Harold and Kumar romped their way to White Castle. Neil Patrick Harris (NPH) offers another gem from the wall of a performance.

Harold and Kumar provide fun times Part Deux.

Harold and Kumar Escape from Guantanamo Bay (Unrated Edition) Overview

Harold and Kumar Escape From Guantanamo marks the triumphant return of these two hilarious, slacker anti-heroes. The movie stars John Cho as Harold and Kal Penn as Kumar, two stoners who can’t seem to get a break. Their last adventure found them traveling across country to find a White Castle hamburger in order to satisfy a weed-induced case of “the munchies.” This time, the boys get themselves in trouble trying to sneak a bong onboard a flight to Amsterdam. Now, being suspected of terrorism, they are forced to run from the law and try to find a way to prove their innocence. What follows is an irreverent and epic journey of deep thoughts, deeper inhaling and a wild trip around the world that is as “un-PC” as it gets.

Harold and Kumar Escape from Guantanamo Bay (Unrated Edition) Specifications

Beginning precisely where Harold & Kumar Go to White Castle left off, Harold & Kumar Escape from Guantanamo Bay takes the film franchise in a more boorish and spuriously topical direction. Harold (John Cho) and Kumar (Kal Penn) take an ill-fated flight to Amsterdam, during which Kumar’s suspicious-looking bong is mistaken for a bomb. Their arrest prompts a wild-eyed, racist Homeland Security nut (Rob Corddry) to send the boys to indefinite lockup at Guantanamo Bay, where beefy guards sexually subjugate “enemy combatants.” The duo manage to get away and make it back to the U.S., hoping the well-connected fiance (Eric Winter) of Kumar’s old girlfriend, Vanessa (Danneel Harris), can get them out of their mess. During a dangerous and grotesque odyssey to Texas (where Vanessa is marrying her rich and vain boyfriend, much to Kumar’s dismay), Harold and Kumar have episodic encounters with the Ku Klux Klan, a one-eyed, inbred monster, and old friend Neil Patrick Harris (as himself), who swallows fistfuls of magic mushrooms and drags the boys to a brothel stop that goes terribly wrong.

The desultory comedy strikes a lowbrow tone from its opening scene (Harold takes a shower while Kumar has a diarrhea attack) and doesn’t get much more interesting than that. If there’s a bodily fluid that doesn’t rate a joke in Guantanamo Bay, it doesn’t exist. The persistent sight gags about weed (including a smoky visit with President Bush) never reach the kind of giddy pitch that pot humor requires, leaving a lot of the film’s comedy just hanging like dead space. The sequel’s attempt to say something, albeit in a gross way, about the state of the country during the Bush years is obvious and empty. Really, there isn’t a lot of reason for Guantanamo Bay to have been made, except to print money. –Tom Keogh

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